Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Feb. 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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-.-u.-i n,n--,.. ... mi. i mr" I News of Jonesville i 9 " Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phohe 48-W Mr. D. D. Mcßride of Winston- Salem, visited his family here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcßride were the dinner guests of their son, W. P. Mcßride and Mrs. Mc- Bride, at their home in East Jonesville, on Sunday. Miss Ruth Brown, of East Jon esville, had as her guest over the week-end Miss Kathleen Salmons of Cycle. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reeves and daughter, Nancy, of Statesville, visited Mrs. Reeves' sister, Mrs. Luther Vestal and Mr. Vestal, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Weaver at tended the P. T. A. meeting at East Bend on Monday evening. Mr. Weaver was the guest speak er for the evening. Hugh Royall FIRE-AUTOMOBILE-LIFE INSURANCE TRAVELERS ACCIDENT TICKETS FOR ONE DAY OR MORE PHONE 111 Every Dog Has Its Day AND ITEMS LISTED BELOW HAVE HAD THEIR DAY AS WE ARE NOT COLLECTING ANTIQUES. Our Loss Is Your Gain. Out They Go for Cash or Credit! BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY SECRETARY WAS $39.50 NOW $26.50 S?«JKJmJIr A ?l GORA MOHAIR 3 PIECE LOVING ROOM SUITE . WAS $89.50 NOW $65.00 TAPESTRY LIVING ROOM SUITE—3 PIECES WAS $39.50 NOW $25.00 LARGE EASY CHAIR AND OTTOMAN • 1 „ WAS $22 95 NOW $15.00 CHILD'S SECRETARY IN MAPLE : Jl. WAS liollo NOW I t.50 MAHOGANY FINISH BEDROOM SUITE—3 PIECES WAS $69.50 NOW $49.50 FACTORY SAMPLE BOSTON ROCKER WAS $15.50 NOW S 7.75 UNIVERSAL WASHING MACHINE—ELECTRIC WAS $69.50 NOW $49.50 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRONER WAS $69 50 NOW $39 50 OIL BURNING HEATER—LARGE SIZE - WAg JW.SU «OW gjUWJ OIL BURNING HEATER—SMALL SIZE WAS $39 50 NOW S2O 00 PIECES-._ —ZZ::zizzzzzwal SSS now lllfo Si SENSES WAS $32 - 50 NOW * 22 - 00 WAS 537.50 NOW $26.50 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE €. WAS $54 50 NOW S3O 00 SMALL CEDAR VENEER CHEST -HZZZZZZTZwAS $ 8.00 NOW $ 2.00 LARGE SIZE LINOLEUM RUG, 11x18 FEET __ _ L WAS $12.95 NOW $9 00 INNER SPRING MATTRESS—sfoIOP WORN ,_I WAS $22!95 NOW $16.00 GENUINE CEDAR CHEST, 40 INCHES LONG WAS $18.95 NOW $14.00 MARSH KITCHEN CABINET—SLIGHTLY DAMAGED WAS $24.95 NOW SIB.OO BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE—SLIGHTLY SOILED WAS sl9 95 NOW sl4 00 FULL SIZE IRON BEDS-SHOP WORN _ WAS $ 595 NOW $ 3 75 WARDROBE WITH GLASS DOORS ~ WAS $22 95 NOW sls 00 SOLID OAK DINING ROOM CHAIRS-SET OF 6 ..... ... I_. ~WAS SIL4O NOW $ 7.50 UPHOLSTERED DINING ROOM CHAIRS—SET OF 6 WAS $19.50 NOW $12.00 27x54 CHENELLE REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS _ _ WAS $3 25 NOW $1 50 -> WAS ,69.50 NOW $50.00 ALL PRICES REDUCED DURING OUR FEBRUARY SALE EAGLE FURNITURE CO. ELKIN, N. C. The Boy Scouts celebrated the 28th birthday of the organization last Saturday by going to Win ston-Salem to meet with the Scouts of other districts. Three of the Elkin Boy Scouts went with the Jonesville Scouts. They were entertained in the morning with a free picture at the Carolina Theatre and enjoyed a picnic in the afternoon. The friends of Dwight Mason will regret to learn that he enter ed Hugh Chatham Memorial Hos pital on Tuesday for treatment. Attorney Dumont Eskridge of Hillsboro, spent the week-end here with his grandmother, Mrs. T. P. Eskridge, at her home in East Jonesville. Miss Ruby Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, TUB ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA underwent an appendicitis opera tion at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital a few days ago, and is getting along nicely. Mr. Wilmoth Swaim Is confined to hla home this week* with 'flu." The friends of Mrs. P. A. Line berry will regret to learn that she Is 111 this week. Misses Nina Vestal and Rachel Oaks spent the week-end with their parents in Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. Dett Underwood and son, Bobby, of Winston-Sa lem, were the guests of the form er's mother, Mrs. P. H. Under wood, on Sunday. A number of children on the Ray farm are confined to their homes with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mayberry and daughters, Ruth and Nancy Ann, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudspeth of North Elkin, on Sunday. The friends of Mr. Cephas Mar tin, of Jonesville, R. F. D., will re gret to learn that he entered Da vis Hospital at Statesville a few days ago for treatmentt. Mrs. Carl Hyden spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Dwight Whitaker and Mr. Whita ker, of Center. A large crowd attended the last rites for Mrs. A. L. Brown, held at the Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb had as their dinner guest on Sun day, Rev. J. P. Davis, of Boon ville. Miss Doris Thompson of Ral eigh, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mrs. Marvin Kimmer of Boon ville, visited Mrs. J. C. Chappell, on Friday afternoon. Mesdames D. R. Casstevens, W. V. Holcomb, M. A. Holcomb, J. L. Brandon, Misses Bertha Adams, Lorraine Lineberry, Hazel Bran don, Dessie Reeves, Qeorgia Ves tal and Mildred Harris attended the W. M. U. Executive meeting held at Yadkinville last Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline Gilliam Entertains With Valentine Party Miss Pauline Gilliam entertain ed at her home on Monday even ing with a Valentine party. The evening was enjoyed by playing a number of games. Later in the evening refreshments were served to the following: Misses Bonnie Billings, Ruth Shumate, Mattle Lee Eidson, Georgia Vestal and the hostess; Messrs. Lester Bell, Garvey Haynes, Joe Gilliam and Reece Shugart. Parent-Teacher Association Meets Thursday Evening The P.-T. A. met on Thursday evening, February 10 for its regu lar meeting with a large attend ance. The program was given by the first grade pupils and Girl Re serve Club, which consisted of Patriotic songs. Rev. Puckett con ducted the devotionals. During the business session Miss Thelma Shore was elected secre tary and the reports of the dif ferent committees were given. The president, Walter Burgiss, presided over the meeting . Honor Roll For Fifth Month of Jonesville High School First grade—Worth Ward, Don Groce, Betty Price, Sarah Lou Reece, Leonard Lineberry, Charles Boies, Edith Johnson, Gayle May berry, Sarah Nell Mathis, Wade Moody, Graylene Wagoner, Mary Lou Gentry, Mary Elleh Hollo man, Jeanette Myers. Charles Reavis, Wilma Lou Stanley, Jean Madison, Betty Lou Stout and Pa tricia Boles. Second grade—Jerry Boles, Charles Emmerson, Louise Hem ric, Nancy Ann Mayberry, Doris Reece and James Rose. Third grade—Sam Burcham, Dorotha Chappell, Francis Dur ham, Carlyle Hall, Lucille Hall, James Lewis, James Pardue, Sta- cey Weaver, Margie Lee Shores and. Patty Jane Stroud. Fourth grade—Wade Shugart, Lindberg Swaim, Myrtle Haynes, Aline Holcomb, Lavlne Martin and Charles Weaver. Fifth grade—Mildred WaU, Virginia Lee Swaim, Reba Porter, Cornelia Llneberry, June Boles, W. H. Hemric, Junior Draughn, Dorothy Warren and Rosena Martin. Sixth grade—Billy Dunkle, Billy Holcomb, James Taylor, Elolse Vestal and Angellne Wagoner. Seventh grade—Helen Brown and Marie Hutchens. 11th grade—Ruth May berry, Hilda Gae Renegar and Mardell Wall. PLEASANT HILL Sunday school at Pleasant Hill church was well attended last Sunday. Mr. Oscar Gentry, as sistant superintendent, was in charge of the service. The pastor, Rev. I. W. Vestal, preached at our church Sunday evening. The "Happy Day" and '"Rain bow Girls" quartets visited the following churches during last week-end: The Lawson Baptist church at Reidsville, Sunday morning; the Stacey Baptist church, Reidsville, Sunday after noon, and the Urban Street Bap tist church, Winston-Salem, Sun day evening. The singers were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. David Day, Mrs. Brannon Day, Misses Bernice Wellborn and Irene Day, David Day, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Couch. Mrs. D. W. Day visited her sis ter, Mrs. E. G. Morris, at Greens boro, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Morris has been ill for sometime. Rev. Trop Landon of Reidsville, will preach at our church the first Sunday in March. Rev. George Sweney will con duct a revival meeting at our church, beginning May 16th. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Day at tended a surprise birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El Burcham at Elkin, last Wednes day evening. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Burcham. Mr. and Mrs. Llnville Couch and Mr. J. T. Cockerham visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cockerham, at Aus tin, Sunday. Miss Agnes Transou visited friends at Pilot Mountain last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darnell were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Darnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Royall, at Thurmond, last Sunday. The Sunshine quartet sang at Shady Grove church Sunday ev ening. The sick of the community are Miss Vermelle Money, Mrs. Zora Couch, Jennie Yarboro and Mr. Bart Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morri son and Mrs. Oscar Gentry at tended the radio program of Rev. George Sweney and his singers from Glen Hope Baptist church, Burlington, at High Point, Sun day afternoon. The F. H. C. Sunday school class met last Monday night. Scripture and prayer was by Miss Vermelle Money. Misses Beulah Couch and Irene Day were the committee in charge. Discussions of the Bible were given by Misses Gladys Transou, Margaret Settle, Jessie Alexander and Margaret Couch. A special song, "My Mother's Bible," was rendered by the group and the program was concluded with a piano solo by Miss Jessie Burcham. CYCLE The Sunday school at Oak Grove Is doing fine work under the leadership of Rev. A. 8. Mathis, who has been superin tendent for nearly twenty years. Rev. Mathis attends Sunday school every Sunday and walks back and forth every Sunday, a distance of two miles. Farmers in this section are making great preparations for their 1938 tobacco crop. We are glad to hear of the building campaign inaugurated by our old friends and neighbors at Swan Creek Missionary Baptist church for a new house of wor ship. We hope that the building will soon be completed. The Swan Creek church has been organized for nearly a> century, and was originally of what is known as the Hardshell faith. Mrs. Vina Messick has returned from an extended visit among relatives at Cooleemee, Miss Ola Pinnix Is visiting her uncle, Oeneral Brown, and Mrs. Brown, at Statesville, this week. Garfield Collins visited his daughter, Mrs. Dorethea Whitlock, in Iredell county, Sunday. The beautiful sunny days re mind us that spring is just around the corner. x CARD OF THANKS / We desire to express our deep appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the Ill ness and death of our wife and] mother. W. J. SNOW AND FAMILY. | New Spring Ready-to-Wear Is Arriving Daily! AT A & Z YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Come in Today and See What's What for a Grand New Season! NEW SPRING DRESSES jSL In printed crepes and sol ids. Stylish New Swing ■ Skirts! SL9BIo $4.95 JgU TOPPER COATS J|Jl| $5.95 Ladies' New Spring HATS if . Felts and Straws 98c Ladies' Full New Patterns in Fashioned 39-INCH CREPE SILK HOSIERY qq 49c-79c Ladies' Novelty Men's Spring SHOES SHOES Gaberdines and Patents In Newest Styles $1.98 to $3.98 $1.69 to $3 98 DRUID 1L SHEETING 10 YARDS FOR "t/ Duck Head PEPPERELL OVERALLS PRINTS MEN'S $1.39 IOC BOYS' 98 c | A & Z Store Next to Basketeria Elkin, N. C. » • Thursday, February 17,1938
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1938, edition 1
6
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